Immigrants demonstrate against Trump as protests continue

President-elect Donald Trump says he's sticking to his plan to deport millions of undocumented immigrants immediately upon taking office. "What we are going to do is get the people that are criminal and have criminal records, gang members, drug dealers ... probably 2 million, it could be even 3 million; we are getting them out of our country, or we are going to incarcerate," Trump said. Trump gave his first major post-election interview to CBS' "60 Minutes." He was asked about some of his policy proposals and whether they've changed since he was elected. For the most part, it appears they haven't. When asked whether he still wants to build a wall along the Mexican border, the president-elect said "yes" without much hesitation. SEE MORE: Trump Seems To Be Backtracking On A Few Of His Agenda Items That response shouldn't come as much of a surprise, though. His comments just double down on his 10-point immigration plan , which includes building a border wall and making Mexico pay for it, as well as moving "criminal aliens out day one." That plan, titled "Put America First," also says Trump will end catch-and-release and reform legal immigration to keep levels within "historic norms." There's reason to doubt just how quickly a mass deportation would happen — or if it would happen at all. House Speaker Paul Ryan told CNN's "State of the Union" on Sunday that the first order of business is to "secure the border." Ryan also denied any plans to create a force dedicated to deportations, which is something Trump promised early in his presidential bid but never included in his official immigration plan. "We are not planning on erecting a deportation force. Donald Trump's not planning on that," Ryan said. Trending stories at Newsy.com Everyone Wants To Know Trump's Pick For Chief Of Staff Trump Campaign Tensions May Have Cost Christie Spot In Transition Team Trump Reportedly Considering Ayotte As Possible Secretary Of Defense

An estimated 10,000 people participated in &quot;Not my President&quot; Anti-Trump protest, that started at MacArthur Park and ended at the Edward Royal Federal Building in downtown Los Angeles Saturday, Nov. 12, 2016. (Walt Mancini/The Pasadena Star-News/SCNG via AP)

Walt Mancini

Copyright Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) — Immigrants and their advocates added their voices on Sunday to those who have been marching and protesting Donald Trump's presidential win.

Organizers said the protest scheduled for Sunday mid-afternoon in Manhattan was about speaking out against Trump's support of deportation and other measures. It was the latest in days of demonstrations across the country. Other protests were expected Sunday in San Francisco, St. Louis Philadelphia, Denver and more.

On Saturday, demonstrators gathered in big cities like New York and Los Angeles, as well as in smaller places like Worcester, Massachusetts, and Iowa City, Iowa.

In Los Angeles, an estimated 8,000 people marched Saturday to condemn what they saw as Trump's hate speech about Muslims, pledge to deport people in the country illegally and crude comments about women.

Protests also were held in Detroit, Minneapolis and others. More than 200 people, carrying signs, gathered on the steps of the Washington state Capitol. The group chanted "not my president" and "no Trump, no KKK, no fascist USA."

In Tennessee, Vanderbilt University students sang civil rights songs and marched through campus across a Nashville street, temporarily blocking traffic.

Demonstrations also took place internationally. A group of Mexicans at statue representing independence in Mexico City expressed their concerns about a possible wave of deportations. One school teacher said it would add to the "unrest" that's already in Mexico. About 300 people protested Trump's election as the next American president outside the U.S. Embassy near the landmark Brandenburg Gate in Berlin.

Mostly, the demonstrations were peaceful. However, in Portland, Oregon, a man was shot and wounded Saturday morning during a confrontation. Police arrested two teenagers in the shooting.

Los Angeles police arrested five people during an anti-Trump protest that wound down in the early morning hours where demonstrators gathered at the president-elect's star on the Walk of Fame.

Four adults were cited for vandalism and a juvenile was arrested on suspicion of battery on an officer.

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